Fish farm receives installation of 150 MW power plant

Project, located in China, has modules from Suntech, which can achieve an increase in rear power gain of up to 25%
2 minute(s) of reading
10-11-23-canal-solar-Viveiro de peixes recebe instalação de usina de 150 MW
Plant installed in a nursery, located in the city of Taishan, with panels from the manufacturer Suntech. Photo: Suntech/Disclosure

In recent years, the ecological model from the fishing, which combines fishing aquaculture and the generation of photovoltaic solar energy, has attracted a lot of attention.

Photovoltaic modules are installed above the nursery in fish to generate electricity, and the fish beneath the panels are farmed for dual benefits.

In a nursery located in Taishan, Chinese province of Guangdong, a project in 150MW with modules from Suntech. The enterprise, connected to the grid, continues to be used as a fish and shrimp farm.

According to the company, the climate on a marine place muddy is particularly demanding in terms of security It is reliability of the panel, with the risk of potential induced degradation It is corrosion of electrical components, thus increasing the already challenging conditions for installation and construction.

"You Suntech modules are specifically designed for overcome those environmental extremes, ensuring high reliability and energy efficiency”, they emphasized.

According to the manufacturer, the C72 Pmh+ panel used in the plant can achieve an increase in gain in rear power from to 25% and significantly reduce the LCOE (Levelized Cost of Energy), offering superior reliability and applicability for fishing, mudflats, floating and coastal scenarios.

Picture of Mateus Badra
Mateus Badra
Journalist graduated from PUC-Campinas. He worked as a producer, reporter and presenter on TV Bandeirantes and Metro Jornal. Has been following the Brazilian electricity sector since 2020.

Deixe um comentário

Your email address will not be published. Campos obrigatórios são marcados com *

Receive the latest news

Subscribe to our weekly newsletter